Book Review: William Joyce’s The Sandman
The Man in the Moon needs a helper when he suddenly remembers the pilot of that shooting star who fell asleep so long ago.
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Book Review: Cindy Gerard’s Taking Fire
Played for a fool six years ago, former Spec Ops Bobby Taggart is furious to discover the sexy war correspondent again in Oman, just before that bomb goes off.
Book Review: Mishell Baker’s Borderline
The crippled Millie has a second chance at her filmmaking career with the secret Arcadia Project that polices the fey. If she can track down a missing nobleman.
Book Review: Kim Harrison’s “Waylaid”
A device capable of carrying a city’s data stream pulls Rachel between realities, marooning her in a world where the supernatural holds no sway.
Book Review: Jennifer Estep’s Bitter Bite
Gin doesn’t trust her, this sweet-talkin’ interloper. Watching Finn fall under her spell wakens all Gin’s protective instincts, even as Finn hurts those around him.
Book Review: Christina Lauren’s Sweet Filthy Boy
A one-night stand that turns into a summer marriage enables Mia Holland to think about her future and the path she wants to follow.
Book Review: Laura Griffin’s Thread of Fear
Forensic artist Fiona Glass is the best but she’s quitting. The tenacious Jack Bowman must convince her to help find a serial killer after teenage girls.
Book Review: Kim Harrison’s The Drafter
uble-crossed, Peri Reed is on the run; she can’t believe she’d do the things she thinks they’re saying, but how to prove it if she’s a drafter.
Book Review: Erin Bow’s The Scorpion Rules
Climate shift has battered the world and war requires hostages: the Children of Peace fated to die if their countries declare war. It’s Elián’s arrival that shatters Greta’s shell, that drags in the truth.
Book Review: Jennifer Estep’s Spider’s Trap
Gin Blanco’s enemies have all sharpened their knives and laid their traps, waiting for her to fall. But this Spider weaves her own webs of death…